New Delhi: Pari Bishnoi, the daughter-in-law of former Haryana Chief Minister Bhajan Lal, is counted among India’s most talked-about young IAS officers. At just 23 years of age, Pari Bishnoi secured an impressive All India Rank 30 in the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) Civil Services Examination, 2019—an achievement that continues to inspire lakhs of aspirants across the country.
Pari Bishnoi cleared the highly competitive civil services examination in her very first attempt, earning widespread recognition for her academic excellence, discipline, and clarity of purpose. Her success story stands out not only because of her young age but also because she carved her own identity despite belonging to a prominent political family.
Background and Family
Pari Bishnoi is the daughter-in-law of Bhajan Lal, one of Haryana’s most influential political leaders. Her husband has also served as an MLA from the Adampur Assembly constituency. Despite this political lineage, Pari Bishnoi chose the path of public service through merit and hard work, winning praise for keeping her preparation focused and low-profile.
Educational Journey
Pari Bishnoi hails from Bikaner district in Rajasthan. She completed her schooling at St Mary’s Convent School, where she consistently performed well academically.
For higher education, she moved to Delhi and enrolled at Indraprastha College for Women, one of the prestigious colleges under University of Delhi. Her academic interests were deeply rooted in research and learning—before attempting UPSC, she had already qualified the NET-JRF examination, highlighting her strong intellectual foundation.
UPSC Success at a Young Age
In 2019, Pari Bishnoi appeared for the UPSC Civil Services Examination and secured Rank 30, becoming an IAS officer at the age of 23. Her success is often cited as an example of how consistent preparation, conceptual clarity, and disciplined time management can lead to extraordinary results.
An Inspiration for Aspirants
Pari Bishnoi’s journey is widely regarded as inspirational, especially for young women preparing for competitive examinations. From a small-town background in Rajasthan to becoming an IAS officer at a remarkably young age, her story reflects determination, focus, and self-belief.
Today, IAS Pari Bishnoi continues to be a role model for aspirants who dream of serving the nation through civil services—proving that age, background, or social status are no barriers when ambition is matched with hard work.